The St. Louis Republic. [volume], October 25, 1904, Image 1

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
WORLD'S FAIR NOIA OPEN CLOSES DEC 1.
COMPETENT H0USE6IRLS
1 a PAGES
Kay be secured through a Bh
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14 Word) er Less le.
Any druggist will take roar Ad.
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NINETY-SEVENTH YEAB.
TUESDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1904.
O CBtS.
Cents.
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SEE WEDNESDAY'S REPUBLIC FOR MERCHANTS' MIDWEEK ANNOUNCEMENTS
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T YOUNG WOMEN
HURT IN COLLISION
Car Strikes Brougham Occupied
by Misses Grace Moon
and Ann Lee.
COACHMAN BADLY INJURED.
.Vehicle Dragged Fifty Feet and
Demolished, While Occu
pants Cling to Straps
to Save Their Lives.
Miss Grace Moon, daughter of Joseph
TV. Moon of No. 24 Washington terrace,
Rod her jraest. Miss Ann "Lee of Pltts
hurg, were painfully hurt and Daniel Kel
ly, the coachman, perhaps fatally Injured
In the collision of a street car with their
brougham yesterday afternoon.
The car. which was of the Delmar Gar
den division of the Olive street line,
crashed Into the vehicle at 'Whlttler and
$ Olive streets about 4:20 o'clock.
Miss Moon. 'with Miss Lee. who has been
her guest at the Washington terrace home
for the past few days, were driving to
the city to meet Mr. Moon, who Is presi
dent of the Joseph Vf. Moon Buggy Com
toSST and a. dfrertnr of h Mtamirt Tmt
Company, with the intention of carrying
him home In the brougham. They occu
pied the rear seat, while Kelly, the coach
man, was drivuyr.
j.ne carnage was going east on ouve
Btreet As Kelly approached Whlttler
street. It was his Intention to turn south
en the latter thoroughfare, and just be
fore reaching the Intersection an east
bound Olive street car came up behind bis
team and passed him, and It Is evident
that he at once turned the team to the
south Just as tho eastbound car brushed
by the heads of the horses.
As the team reached the westbound
,. track the Delmar Garden car came dash
ing down and struck the horses and the
running gear of the brougham.
DRIVER HURLED TO PAVEMENT.
Kelly was hurled to the pavement and
and the car continued on its Journey,
dragging la frost of It the horses and the
splintered v brougham, and was not
-brought to a-stop until, it 4md. proceeded
a hundred feet up -the track.
a. By this time the frightened horses Baa
j " "detached themselves from the carriage
M and broke away, while the remnants of
M fir vehicles were thrown to one aide of
the track.
Spectators of the accident rushed to the l
rescue of the occupants of the wrecked
brougham, and found both Miss Moon and
Miss Dee thoroughly frightened and
bruised about the head, but not uncon
scious. They were carried into a near-by grocery
where attention was given their Injuries.
From the statement of Miss Moon It
seems that she seized the strap at the top
of the brougham and preserved her
equilibrium. Miss Dee was-hurled into the
corner of the rear seat by the force of the
collision. EYery circumstance points to
the fact that both young women had a
most narrow escape from death. They
later went home on a street car.
The coachman, Daniel Kelly, was taken
Into a drue store at the corner of Whit
tier and Olive streets and a physician was
summoned, who attended him until an am-
ulance arrived which conveyed him to
the City Hospital. He was later removed
to Centenary Hospital at No. 2313 Dawton
avenue by order of his employe, where
Doctor French is attending him.- Exam
ination shows that his right lee Is broken,
at least f"o ribs are broken, and he Is
STrfferinc from Internal injuries.
Lste l.iit night the hospital authorities
stated that h" condition was critical and
that while he would probably live through
the night, he had received very dangerous
Injuries. ,
Kelly is about 45 years old, and had
been in tho employ of the Moon family
for an extended period. He had the com
plete confidence of the entire family as
a coachman, and is highly esteemed by
them.
The horses were caught further up the
street and were found to be badly cut and
bruised, and one of the team may have
received fatal Injuries.
The accident recalls a similar occurrence
M a year ago, when Mr. and Mrs. Moon
driving in their carriage were struck by
a Taylor avenue car and at that time
barely escaped instant death. Both were
seriously injured and were confined to
their rooms for several weeks.
EXCITED WOMAN "
SCATTERS JEWELS
JV7atches, Diamonds and Money
Spread Over Olympic
Theater Balcony.
A handsomely gowned woman became
excited at the Olympic Theater last even
ing; and, throwinx her purse at one of
the ushers, followed this act by taking
off her watch and diamonds and throwing
them upon the floor.
No one knew the woman. She went to
the theater alone, secured a ticket for
the balcony, and seemed to be deeply in
terested in the play. Suddenly, seeing an
usher standing near, she hurled her purse
at him. then, tmkinr off her watch, studded
3 wild, otaaonos. tnrew una ai ura uuk
.. .. .. . .. ., ,.
Calso. Not satisfied with this, she then took
4s. three or four Tings off ber fingers, two of
them t"tnnin) diamonds, and tlirew-
tfcem across the seats. -
,Tbe ushers :pteked sp the parse and
'Jewels aaa save them back to the wom-
' Jen,-who scale threw them away. Fearing
weald -'create A scene, the miners
gathered up the Jewels ana me
was taken downstairs. She stooo
aeietsaia of-the theater for a time.
asTeral souvenirs, then boarded a
m V atranrer abont the. house, as
" - - the doorkeeper nor
tbsaaftJers.Br attaches of the thee-
RESCUES WIFE
M
DOWNING
Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Halm's Boat
Sinks in Oglea
Lake. SWIMMER'S STRENGTH TAXED.
Conple Go to the Bottom, but
Husband's Power Returns
in a Desperate
Feat
Charles A. Hahn, secretary of the
Rauscb Milling Company of Belleville, and
his wife narrowly escaped being drowned
yesterday afternoon In Ogles Lake, about
five miles from Belleville. Had it not
been for Hahn's skill as a swimmer, both
he and his wife would have perished, as
there was no assistance in sight and their
boat had sunk.
Mrs. Hahn's anxiety to. land her first
catch of the day caused the catastrophe.
The couplo had been fishing for several
hours with Indifferent success, but finally
Sirs. Hahn's polo swung about and the
lino was carried under the boat.
"At last, I have caught something!" sho
remarked to her husband, as she leaned
far over the side of the boat In a des
perate effort to land her catch. She pulled
and tugged at the line for several mo
ments while her husband looked on in
high glee.
iinally she called for help. Just as he
was leaning over to lend her assistance,
she lost her balance and fell into the
water, turning the boat over and throw
ing her husband In after her. Hahn is an
excellent swimmer, but his wife was thor
oughly frightened and when she came to
the surface she clutched his shoulders and
hung on desperately.
The couple were fully thirty yards from
the shore. Hahn shouted for help and
struck out for the shore with his human
freight, heavily handicapped by his win
ter clothing, which he had donned.
Several times he almost gave up and on
the way to the shore he had his wife
throw off a cloak which she was wearing.
This lightened his burden considerably..
When several yards from the shore his
sti eug Ih'xare- oat snd-'he Bank to the bot
tom with his wife clllKliut.to hlnu Luck
ily, the water was shallow and his feet
struck bottom and he stood upright and
waded to the land. His wife was uncon
scious, and it took several" minutes to re
suscitate her.
They were taken to the Ogles homestead,
where the services of a physician was
called. Mrs. Hahn Is suffering considera
bly from the shock.
MARTIAL LAW AT BERKLEY, VA.
One Negro Lynched, One Shot by
Soldiers, One Bayoneted.
Norfolk. Vt, Oct. 24.-At Berkley this
evening, a negro, named Blount, injured
a policeman in a fight. An indignant
crowd afterwards took him from officers
and lynched him.
To-night the town is under martial
law. One negro refused to obey orders to
move on and was bayoneted. He is not
seriously hurt.
Two -militiamen called upon a negro seen
crobslng a lot to halt. In reply he opened
lire on them and they replied. The negro
fired three times and fell in front of the
soldiers' fire. As they rushed toward him
he Jumped up and ran. escaping in the
darkness. It is thought he is wounded.
There is an ugly undercurrent of feeling
existing among the negroes of the town.
LEADING TOPICS
TO-DAY'SREPUBLIC
GRAIN CLOSED: ST. LOUIS-WHEAT
LISTS: DEC. CORN Hc BID. CHICAGO
DEC WHEAT .154 ASKED; DEC.
CORN 4Sc ASKED.
Fer MUsourl and Illinois Fair and
colder Tuesday. Fair Weaneeaar.
Page,
t, England Complains to Russia.
C. A. Hahn Rescues Wife From
Drowning.
2. Republicans Are Losing Confidence.
Offers COO Reward for Miss Wood
cock's Slayer.
X. St. Louis County Republicans Alarmed.
4. Morris Dies at Hospital.'
Police Aro Proud of Their Record.
Thousands Pay Tribute to Shea and
Dwyer.
C Trusts Should Buy Election.
Francs Receives 730 Grand Prizes.
Busy Compiling Fair's History..,
Has 184,000,000 Worth of Gold.
C. Gould Interests Take Control.
Visitors Registered at State Buildings.
Father Sues for Children.
7. This Is Nebraska Day at the Fair.
Exhibitors Want Explicit Medals.
Men of Minions Exhibit Poultry.
C Editorial.
Society News.
9. Pistol Wound Fatal to Xouth.
10. The Republic's Dally Racing Form
Chart
U. Coaches at Tale Not Discouraged.
Joplln Zinc Report.
12. The Republic's "Want" Ada.
Birth, Marriage and Death Records.
New Corporations.'
IX. Rooms for Rent Ads.
It. Llve-Stock Markets.
- Elver News.
IB. Financial, News.
" Fear of War Stirs Up Wheat Market.
Local -Wheat Futures Rally.
IS. Publlo Reception for Dedication.
Burns .to Death at Church Altar.
New Thought Convention Opens To-
Vaster number Confer. Jgjffc
GREAT BRITAIN SENDS URGENT NOTE TO RUSSIA
COMPLAINING OF ATTACK ON DEFENSELESS SHIPS;
STRONG HINT THAT DELAY WILL NOT BE TOLERATED
Russia. Prepares to Make Semiofficial
Expression of Regret, but Awaits
Report From Admiral Rojestvensky .
Before Taking Any Decided Action.
BRITISH JINGO PRESS LOVD IN ITS 1EMAND FOR. WAR
London, Oct 24. Great Britain
the Russian Government, officially- detailing the circumstances of tie amazing
and unexplained attack by tho Russian second Pacific squadronfeuring the
night of October 21 on British fishing
The text of tho note has not been
from the Foreign Office that It contains the significant announo
tho situation Is one which. In the opinion of his Majesty s Gore:
not brook delay."
Meanwhile, the conservative public
stratlve.
As usual, the Jingo element demands war, and even in offii
some go so far as to say that It may
pending settlement of .the whole
is explained, may not be necessary.
l'UBLlO OPINION' UNANIMOUS
AGAINST DIPIiOMATIO DELAY.
Everywhere there is evidence of
no time for the usual diplomatic dilly
lay and no limit set by Russia to her
tion for sufferers br what Kinc Edward himself terms "the n:
action" of the Baltic squadron commanders.
The King sent a message of sympathy to the Mayor of Hull
LONDON CROWD HOOTS AMBASSADOR;
TRIES TO BREAK'CARRIAGE WINDOWS.
The deep resentment of the whole British people is reflected by an in
cident at the Victoria Station to-night, on the arrival of Count Benckendorff
from the Continent. I .
An enormous crowd gathered and when the Ambassador appeared ho
was loudly hooted. As his carriage was leaving the station, the crowd tried
to break the windows of the vehicle. h
There is no attempt anywhere among men of responsibilitjlto magnify
tho occurrence into a deliberate act of war; but, in view of thijpresent in
ability to find an explanation, there is being poured "upon the hjeads of the
officers of the squadron a flood of invectives andy insinuation though -Incompetence
first and thereafter complete panic is the most" generally ac
cepted explanation.
NO OFFICIAL WORD FROM RUSSIA; "i ,
NOTE OF REGRET IS EXPECTED.
Thus far, no official word has beemreceived from St. Petersburg as to
the attitude of theRussian Government The fact that it has been decided
during the day to prepare a semiofficial note expressing the regret of the
Russian Government and its willingness to make fnll reparation so soon
as tho responsibility Is fixed was communicated by Associated Press to Lord
Lansdowne"-and was the first information on the subject ho had received
from St Petersburg. The absence during the day of Count Benckendorff,
the Russian Ambassador, necessarily caused some delay, but the Russian
Charge d'Affalres, who called at the Foreign Offices on request by note from
Lord Lansdowner unofficially expressed deep regret and, as far as it was pos
sible for him to go, gave assurance of speedy action by the Russian Govern
ment IiANSDOWNE ASKS FOR INTERVIEW
WITH THE RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR.
Lord Lansdowne, in this interview, told M. Sansonoff, the Charge, that
he desired to see Ambassador Benckendorff Tuesday morning. Lord Lans
downe asked M. Sansonoff if he could offer any explanation of the affair, and
the latter replied that he only knew what had appeared in the papers, and
that he had not received any word up to that time from St Petersburg.
Lord Lansdowne gave no suggestion as to what might be done in the matter.
At the Russian Embassy it was stated that "the whole affair was so
obviously a mistake, from whatever cause, that Russia's course was plainly
dictated; namely, apology and ample compensation."
All eyes are now turned toward St. Petersburg, awaiting word from the
Russian Government
HULL CORONER HEARS EVIDENCE , "
AND ADJOURNS THE INQUEST.
At the inquest at Hull it was stated that one vessel, the Crane, was
sunk, and that four or five were more or less damaged. In the statement of
the Coroner to the Jury, that official said it was a question of very grave
and, possibly, international importance, but it would be their duty to find
who were the murderers of the dead men. After the identification of the
bodies, the inquest adjourned to November 2.
The officials of the Admiralty say the captain of the Magpie did not
exaggerate the situation in the statement he made yesterday. What is puz
zling them most is that the Russian torpedo boats did not board nor ap
proach within hailing distance of one of the trawling fleet
It was suggested that the Russian squadron steamed away, believing
that no damage had been done, but this, with many other suggestions, finds
little credence, and falls to lessen the irritated amazement with which all
the officials here regard the affair.
ONE RUSSIAN SHD? REMAINED TO WATCH,
BUT OFFERED NO AH) TO INJURED MEN.
This feeling was aggravated later by the allegation, made by the fisher
men at the Foreign Office, to the effect that the Russians detached a ship
from the squadron and that she remained watching the trawlers until C
o'clock on Saturday morning, without lowering a boat or rendering any assistance.
"This is a most monstrous thing; a cruel outrage," said Sir Henry King,
after he had been with his fishnrmer constituents to the Foreign Office.
"For six hours the Russians lefi a ship to watch the damage they had
occasioned, without assisting the victims. There is no possible excuse for
the attack. The trawlers saw the squadron before midnight coming on in
three lines, with all their lights showing. The leeward line, which, it is
believed, was composed of colliers, steamed right through the fishing fleet
When they had passed, a signal flashed out from tho leading ship of the
port division, whereupon the two lines changed their course, bringing the
trawlers on their starboard quarter, and, without the slightest warning, a
broadside was fired. The squadron then steamed off, leaving one warship to
watch the result of the operation."
BRITISH WARSHIP ORDERED
TO BE READY TO SAIL.
A dispatch from St Johns, Newfoundland, says that the British ship
Charybdls, Commodore Paget, received orders this evening to be in readiness
to proceed to England on a moment's notice. The training-ship Calypso has
been ordered to arrange for the mobilization of 500 men of the New
foundland Naval Reserve.
King Edward has sent to the Mayor of Hull ? 1,000 as his donation for
the families of the victims of the North Sea firing.
SHD? WITH RUSSIAN SUPPLIES
SINKING AT BRITISH DOCK. '
The steamship Esperanza, which is due to sail from the Barry with pro
visions for the .Russian Baltic fleet, was found to-day to-be in a sinking con
dition, her hull having been pierced below the water line. Tho injury is not
explained, bnt it must have been done to-day, and it Is suggested locally, that
it is the wanton act of some man employed about the ship in resentment of
tne ttonn aea jnciaent. -
i
to-day sent a long and urglnt note to
boats In the North Sea.
given out, but It is offl
lly stated
ent "that
.ent, does
and press are remarkatt
undemon-
.1 quarters
be necessary to stop the
aclQc fleet
affair, though this extreme
easure. It
l I
tho very positive opinion
at this is
be no de-
- dallying; that there m
apology or the extent
compensa-
arrantablo
- & &irc
mrtDicxnfsiosnrrcxi ce8RzrzsitFz&S7&:
SQKDROH TO 111 VlE8iIiIOHTSR CRKFT,
RELATIVE POSITIONS OF BRITISH AND RUSSIAN FLEETS.
The Russians under Admiral RoJestvensky were leaving- the English channel
last rtlght. A powerful squadron of British cruisers lies at Portsmouth, ready to
sail in full strength at four hours' notice. Another squadron is cruising- off the
coast of Scotland, lc close communication with shore. The British Channel
Fleet Is at Gibraltar under Vice Admiral Lord Charles Bercsford. Still another
British fleet is off Venice.
RUSSIAN ENVOY IS HOOTED
BY HOSTILE LONDON CROWD
Count Benkendorff Chased From Station to Embassy, Where Cor
don of Police Stops Roughs and Maintains Strict Guard
Throughout the Night Ambassador Declines to Discuss Un
pleasant Incident "Which Marks His Return From Celebrating!
His Silver Wedding.
AFFAIR MAKES DIPLOMATIC
London, Oct. H Count Benkendorff, the
Russian Ambassador, returned to London
to-night from celebrating his silver wed
ding with his wife's relatives in Silesia,
and barely escaped assault from a crowd
at the Victoria Station which tried to
break his carriage windows and followed
him almost Into the embassy.
Fortunately for the issue of peace or
war, nothing resulted; yet, throughout
the nlEht a special force of police was
compelled to guard the Russian Embassy.
Count Benkendorff lias been regarded In
official circles here as a friend of peace
and he was ns much opposed as was
Count Lamsdortf to the Russo-Japanese
"War. Indeed, he Is almost an Anglophile
in sentiment.
There Is no doubt that Count Benken
dorff was deeply hurt by to-night's demon
stration. After cscaplne from the hostile crowd
that met him at the station, he drove at
a callop to tha embassy.
Half a dozen rowdies followed, but the
Ambassador arrived unharmed. His noisy
pursuers encountered a cordon of police
that bod been hurriedly dispatched to
guard the embassy.
After singing "Rule Britannia" the dis
turbers dispersed, no arersts being; made,
but the poUce continued to guard the
embassy as if It were a British fortress.
-With such vigilanco did they carry out
their task that when Prince Sviatopolk-
RUSSIA WAITS ON ROJESTVENSKY'S
REPORT BEFORE TAKING ANY ACTION
BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.
St. Petersburg. Oct. St Midnight No
official or unofficial explanation of the un
fortunate affair off Dogger Bank Is forth
coming up to this time, and the world
must wait until to-morrow to hear Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky's version of the
firing upon the British fishermen.
RoJestvensky has communicated direct
to the Emperor, but at 1130 o clock to
night the Admiralty announced that it
had not yet received a report.
At the same hour the Foreign Office
issued a statement expressing the regrets
of the Government for the deplorable in
cident, but explaining that no formal ac
tion is possible until Admiral Bojestvena
kys official report of the affair has been
received.
-While no formal action has been taken
the deepest regret Is expressed in all
quarters, and the purpose of the Govem
men to make amends, if RoJestvensky
shall be found to have been In fault, has
been proclaimed in enr Government de
partment. CZAR. IS GKEATXY OBJEYEDj
LAMSDOKKK EXPRESSES SORROW.
Emperor Nicholas himself was greatly
grieved when he heard tho news, whllo
be was Inspecting the cruiser Oleg at
Cronstadt this afternoon, and Foreign
Minister LamsdorS expressed" to n?ii-
DBTBtfXP
- j.
SITUATION MORE DIFFICULT.
Mirsky, a cousin of the new Russian Min
ister of the Interior, and second secretary
of the embassy, arrived, he had hard
work "getting In. Count Benkendorff had
telephoned him to come to the embassy
to write a long- cipher message to St.
Petersburg, describing to-night's hostile
demonstration.
In reply ,to a request for some state
meat to the Associated Press the Ambas
sador sent word that he could say noth
ing, but it was gathered that he had cent
a dispatch to St. Petersburg which may
add to the existing delicacy of the situa
tion. Prince SvIatopolk-MIrlcy said:
"The attack on the trawlers was obvi
ously either an act of war cr a great mis
take. No sensible man can now think It
was an act of war. and. therefore, it was
a mistake: and when you have made a
mistake all you can do is to apologise and
pay for it. Neither country concerned
wants to go to war with the other.
"It is annoying to our diplomatic rela
tions with Great Britain; but it is quite
different from the sinking of the Maine.
Incidental mistakes, however much they
may be deplored, do not create wars be
tween great Powers, unless those Powers
have some ulterior reasons for going to
war. Neither the trawler nor to-night's
affair is likely to produce a clash be
tween two Powers who have every rea
son, from a selfish point of view, to pro
serve peace between themselves."
sador Hardlnge his deepest personal re
grets. The Russian embassy at London has also
been directed to convey similar expres
sions to the? Government of Great Britain.
It Is felt that this Is all that can possibly
do done pending- tho receipt of Admiral
Rojestvensky's statement.
That a horrible blunder has been com
mitted Is recognized and deplored every
where, and nowhere has an attempt been
made to justify tho firing upon innocent
fishermen.
It Is felt that RoJestvensky Is too good a
man and officer to be summarily con
demned. It is agreed that he Is entitled to
a hearing, but even the Admiralty regret
fully admits that it is at a loss to under
stand what explanation could Justify such
an apparently cold-blooded act as the af
fair Is made to appear by foreign reports.
ADMIRALTY HAD REASOX
TO EXPECT AX ATTACK.
It developed during- the day that the
Admiralty had strons reason to believe
that an attempt would be made against
the squadron during Its passage through
the Great Belt or the English Channel.
So specific was the Information that
even the present crisis has not diverted
attention from the possibility of such an
attack yet .occurring:
The failure of the steam trawlers with
CoBttaeeal Face Im,
tr
t
TO-DAY'8
PROGRAMMES
AT THE
WORLD'S FAIR.
XEBRASKA, T. M. C. A T. W.
C. A. AJTD NVTIOXAL CREJUf-
ERY MEX'S DAT. e
SPECIAL EVESTS.
MORNING,
ids rn.ta.ta tM p. m. Ferris Wluel i1ts trte
tickets to sea lUnnuiuiUoa tonlsht.
-00 Poultry. Plxeon and Ptt Stock Show.
IJve-stock Etlon.
Slstrltmtlon at Nttruks Say baa's.
Kebruks Section. Palace ez Acrtciu
ture. Sesalon National Creamery Battarotaken
Association. Palace of Agriculture.
Goa.nl mount. Sewanee Grammar ScoceL
Administration acadrassjo.
Opening day. Sec Saow. XlTe-Etock Sta
tion-
10:CQ Opening Rsslon. TTansxnissufSippt
Cco-
11:00 Governor Mlcker PT respects to PreBV
SFC33. Xlli OI lHIKTCSBCB.
aem francis, Aaminutrsiion ecu
Association Day exercises. JUssourl
, bulldms;
ourlBulId-
Sesslon Jteltgto-SclcsUEa XBstitnttt Cen
tres! Ball.
UrtO Nebraska Say Isschecu. East Btstanraat
PaTlUon.
AFTERNOON-.
119 Association Dsy luncheon. New Tor
Stata cnlldlnx.
S -M Association Say reception. Missouri bnXlo
Nebraska Say exercises. Festival HaU.
J-OO Class In draAtlcx. Carondslet School. Pat
aro of Education.
IrtO Nebraska Dar reception. Nebraska Sec
tion, palace of AsricuUure.
(special movln? plctnro exhlottlen. Ne
Brasia section, palace of Axrlculture.
I.-C0-Recital. Kansas atr Casino.
EVENING.
7.3) American and Loan Section. False of
Art. nr.r
T:4 Display of nremrks.
uiicn.
Stadium.
i.-ooi. it c a. Bay
reception.
n. X.
Jt C A.
Pavilion.
REGULAR EVESTS.
WOENECa.
i
I.0O Grounds open.
Troop drlU, United States Marine, Plaxa
Orleans.
130 Feedlnr birds and same, ICssosrI out-
door exhibit.
IJOa. m. to p. m Ferris -Wheel runs err
. !ar best dayllfht view of Exposition.
1:59 a. m. to 730 p. ns. Free snides Ism ta-
tloos within Jerusalem Try 10 solastes
:00 Exhibit palaces open until saaset.
Guard mount. Scouts. Philippines.
Guard mount, Qntabalarr. Pnllinptan.
Feeding- beaTtnu Palace of Torsetry. Fish)
Tlsayaa daaa. Model School, TMllpptaasV
Guard mount. Constabulary. PaUtsputaa.
Foreign buildings open.
Feeding seals, tsorosmaat TsasatlM Pa'
vlllon.
Queen's Jubilee presents en view. Cm-
Bsllosrapa dsmosstratloaa; Heal Corp.
areas nuuouis
130
woiHni. u
fhriinfimt bullfllBf.
m. to 11:30 p. m. Creation, ess the PIfca
open, ccnuauoas perronnaTw. .
10.-08 Hsnbaclr- cpen. Conttiruoa uunnur
la-JO-Uorrote, Nesrlto and Hon daaa. Moesl
Vlsayan Theatar open, PWJlpptoea
UrOO Demonstration, modal dry dock. Gorans.
meat buildlor.
Prill, awacnait cans, Oorenrmit Effi.
form BvmiaL P&UfMrtn-.
vumprosea air en 1 1 rag, mace or scnas
sDrvased
anA srt.ibiwv:
Literuy-msslo protramma, Xallas School
bulldlaei
Classes of btmd and deaXTeast aave M
aea of Education. . . .
wireless telegraph demonstration. RfBsu
Corps, podium, aerarament bnllotnc
KJsdersarten classes. Xodai Playgrouaa.
Cascade In operation.
Lastem-alula exhibition. Interior Desert
u ment. Government buUdsue. .
U.-09-Mllklnc and feeding cows la dairy tsac.
Dairy Barn.
A5TERNOON.
1: Boer -War. three famous battles.
1:00 Utertrr flan wnrir TRrffsui Softool trtdar.
ISO Classes of blind and deaf, cast save. Pal
ace of Education.
Honrt-r Tninr tMt Ptltm of nroraitlon.
Drill. United States LltfsaTeraT lak north
of Palace o' Aarlcultur.
1.-00 Lantern-slide exhibit. Bureau of Chemls-
trty. Ooramm-nt bcUldlmc
.. Cascades In ooaratioir
tea. 4 JO. Oo and sss-Battla of Santlage.
Iiaral Show, west end of tha Put:
X:C9 Ktndenrartsn classes. Model PlarsTtmnd.
Hellocrash demonstrations, Slsjnal Corps,
rjadlnm. flarinusiBt Imlldlar.
Radium exhibit. Interior Department.
Go eminent butldlmc.
Feedlnc of birds. Ooietauient Bird Can.
Spear-throwing contest, Ixurotte YlUac.
Philippine.
Demonstration floatte drr dock; Navy
Deprtmenu GoTernment bnlMlnsr.
1 9 Boer War. three famous battle.
339 Dress parade. TJnlted States Slarinea.
Plaxa St. Louis.
4-eO Vlrelesa telegraph demonstrations. tUiraaX
Corps, podium. Government bulldlur.
Drill. United States Hospital Corps. Cama
near Parade Entrance.
4:!J-Feedlnr birds and came. Uutsourl outdoor
exhibit.
Drill seacoast cuns. Government Bin
4. 0 Parade. Unlt-d btttes Marine and 11a-
rtnelBand. Plaza St. Louis.
S:00 Cascades In oneraUon.
EVENING.
tM p. ra. to 10 39 p m. FerrI Whel. Bt
place to new UluminaUoss and fireworks.
f-fiO Flax salute and dress parade. Indian
School.
Old Irtdlsn sport and pastimes. Plaxa
Indian School.
"M Jltlklnf and feeduuc cow la dalrr teat.
Dalrr Barna.
TSO Boer war. tare famous tattles.
7:tt-IllumIhaUon cf arcunda and bolldlnxs
J 33 Cascades In. operation.
3ICSIC EVENTS.
MORNING.
130 Government Indian Band. Indian School.
Twenty-fourth United States Infantry
Band. Government Hltt
Orran recital. Iowa bulldinc.
tVell'a Band. Canicress UalL
20.30Ortran recital. French section. Palace ef
Ltberal Art?
11-00 Constabulary Band. Philippines.
United states Marine Band. Govemmeat
Guildlns.
Weil s BanJ. Jerusalem Grove.
tlO-Oraan recital. W. A Sabln of San Fran
cisco. FesUra RalL
AFTERNOON.
USD Oovemment Indian Band. Indian School.
Twenty-fourth United State Infantry
Band, Government Hilt
J. CO Vocal concert. Missouri bulldinc
Concert. Orerm bulldlur
Mexican Band. Plaza St. Louis.
Orchestra. Temole of Fraternity.
n-Muslcaie New Tork bonding.
J:CO United States Marine Sand, Goverameat
BuildIna-. . . .
Well's Band. Cascade Gardens.
Orchestra concert. Missouri building.
Concert. Illinois section. Palace of Api
culture. Concert. Texas bulldlcat,
Orxan red fat New Tnrk buIManr.
230-Muslca!. Texas bulldlnr
4 SO Vocal concert. Missouri bnildlasT.
Onran recital. Iowa bulldinc
Scouts' Band. Philippines.
Sons recital. Indiana bulldtnx.
430 Symphony concert. ExpcslUon Orchestra,
Fesuval Ball.
EVENING.
(-00 Berlin Band. Tyrolean Alps.
Mexican Band. Plaxa St. Louis.
cit nnntabularv Ban Philippines.
?J0 tVeira Band, Stadium.
Ftaaium. .
Organ recital. 11.
T. ven tomi ez Header.
son. Kr.. Festival Halt
1-3V-Berlin Band. Tyrolean Alps.
!
4 ROJESTYEXSKT WARXSj
4 FLEET, IT IS REPORTED,
of EXEsrr nr chaxxel.
Paris, Oct. SL The Matin's Cher-
bours; correspondent reports that he
Interviewed the Commander of the
Russian torpedo flotilla which left
a that port Monday, who said that
4 during Sunday night a wireless mes-
sage from Vice Admiral BoJestven
a sky had been received, as follows:
"Redouble precautions and vlgfl-
ancev Enemy slgnalleaia channel."
4 BRAZIL. TO PURCHASE
TWENTY-EIGHT WARSHIP.
Rio Janeiro, Oct. St The Cham-
4 her of Deputies; has adopted a bin 4) -4
authorising the Government to 4) -
place contracts abroad for . the C
building of twenty-eight warships. -
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